Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
PDED to the usual interest of the
A ueek-end dinner dances at the
1' Piedmont Driving club will be
award of the silver cups won in
t|l . .tennis tournament played on the
~u r ,? at the club this week. Miss
Caroline Muse, winner of the ladies'
~jp placed a marvelously fine game,
and ,von much admiration and praise.
Miss Esther Smith, winner of the mixed
rubles. with Mrs. Winship Nunnally.
pro ,-ed a splendid player, and all the
mung women taking part in the tour
nament displayed ability. Sdme of the
htM tennis players among the men who
rp members of the club took part in
contest, the winners of the men's
~pf being Jesse Draper and Jqe Col
quitt. in the men’s doubles, and Dr.
Varden, the men's singles.
A number of parties have been ar
ranged for the dinner dance, and many
c|i| come in couples or quartets. 100
V more being expected. Dr. and Mrs.
Thinizy Calhoun, will have a party of
fourteen and another large party will
be entertained by Mr. Hilton Wimbish.
in honor of several visiting girls.
Mr H. M Atkinson will have four
o- uf ct=. Dr. and Mrs. John Sommer
ville will have a party of seven. Mr.
and Mrs George Calhoun Walters. Mr.
ir.-t Draper and Mrs. John * harles
Wheatlev will entertain parties.
Tomorrow evening the regular Sun
day evening suppers will be served.
Atlantans at St. Simons.
Among the many Atlantans who have
t ’rd St Simons this season are a
number who are spending weeks
at the new St. Simons hotel. Some of
those still at St. Simons are Judge and
Mrs, Spencer Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Jackson and children. Miss Em
ma Kate Amorous. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Houser. Dr. K. G. Matheson, Dr. J. S.
Todd and his daughter. Mrs. Wallace,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright and
Miss Dorothy Arkwright have had a
delightful stay of several weeks at St.
Simons. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rice
and family spent a fortnight there. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Newell have recently
returned from St. Simons, as have Mr.
and Mrs John K. Ottley and Miss Ott
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser, Mr.
and Mrs. William Akers and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Armistead.
D A, R. Box Party.
Circle No. 6 of the Joseph Haber
sham chapter. D. A. R„ of which Mrs.
B TV Stallings Is chairman, will give
a novel entertainment next Saturday
afternoon. July 13. for the benefit of
the chapter. Members of the debutante
wt and young matrons will furnish
dainty box lunches, which will be auc
tioned off by Mr. Forrest Adair. All
members of the Joseph Habersham,
the Atlanta, Piedmont and Continental
chapters are invited and invitations will
be extended to all members of the club.
Do You Know How
toWhit en Your Ski n ?
ANY very dark, sallow or
swarthy complexion can
be Improved and lightened
by the use of
Dr. Palmer’s
Skin Whitener
We guarantee Palmer’s
Skin Whitener to be abso
lutely pure and harmless. It
makes the skin clear, soft and
smooth, and lightens it.
A trial will convince you.
Try it and see.
Price 23c a box.
Jacobs ’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
BESSIE
TIFT
Pst College for your Daugh
ter.
urrtculum is so balanced that
student learns in logical
■"'luence. Each day. each
nth follows naturally its
l'rvilp,.p ssor
I ift girls really master
' “ir studies; they do not
• r ely ’learn their lessons.”
illustrated catalog will tell
more about the school and
work. A postcard will bring
c. H. S. JACKSON,
President,
Forsyth, Ga,,
ENGAGEMENTS |'
Roisman- Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reieman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Frances Lillian, to Mr. A. R. Ber
ger, the date of the wedding to be set
later.
Henry • Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Henry (
announce the engagement of their ,
daughter. Loula Flemma. and Mr. Wil ,
Ham W. Denton, of Shelby. Miss., the
wedding to take place in the early fall. ,
Thom as-Gossett.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas, of ’
Americus, announce the engagement of 1
their daughter. Montez Eugenia, to 1
Mr. John IrVine Gossett, of Atlanta, 1
the wedding to take place in the early '
fall.
. i
Davis-Davison. * i
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, of 95 East
Linden avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Louise Rogers, ’
to Mr. W. W. Davison, of Kentucky, the 1
wedding to take place at the First I
Methodist church on July 31 <
Atlanta Children at Morning German.
(
Today at Wrightsville Reach a morrf
ing german was given at the Oceanic ;
hotel for members of the young con- 1
tingent there, among whom ar- a num- 1
ber of well-known Atlanta children. (
Misses Florrie and Kate Northrop led ■
the german. Atlanta dancers were -
Misses Marian and Alice Stearns. Char
lotte Meador. Catherine and Cecilia '
Thrower. Erskine Jarnigan, Catherine.
Edna and Dorothy Raine and Ada
Evans, John and William Simpson. Ed
ward Van Winkle. Joseph Raine. Jr..
Charles Evins, Hudson Moore. Jr. and 1
others. These morning german® will be
given each - Saturday at the Oceanic.
Misses Bessie Woodward and Bessie
Westmoreland are popular Atlanta
young women at Wrightsville Messrs. ■
Otey Young. Dugas McClesky and Hugh 1
Scott are at the Oceanic. Popular At- :
lanta young matrons there are Mrs.
Frank Meador, Mrs. Harry Stearns.
Mrs. Rix Stafford. Mrs. W. C. Jarnigan. '
Mrs. Joseph Raine and Mrs. J. J. Wood
side.
A Birthday Party.
Miss Nell Warren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Warren, celebrated her 1
birthday with a delightful party last
evening, when twenty of her friends '
were entertained.
The rooms of the Warren home were
decorated with quantities of daisies and '
nasturtiums, a color note of yellow and
wffiite being introduced Jn detail. A
cluny lace cover over yellow on the
table was placed under a centerpiece of
daisies and nasturtiums, surrounded
by yellow’ and white mints in silver
•dishes and candlesticks tipped with yel
low silk shades.
Punch was served on the porch,
lighted with Japanese lanterns, by Miss
Dorothy Warren, w ho wore a white lin
gerie frock with blue ribbons. The
young hostess wore white lingerie over
yellow
Assisting In entertaining were Miss
Warren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Warren, Mrs. Colvin Holley, Mrs. A. A.
Lyonand Miss Ruffin.
PEABODY ALUMNI IN
GEORGIA ORGANIZE
STATE ASSOCIATION
ATHENS, GA.. July 6.—The Georgia
teachers who attended the Peabody
School for Teachers, at Nashville, at a
meeting in the library building of the
University of Georgia, formed a perma.
nent alumni organization tn this state. 1
Prof Kyle T. Alfriend. principal of the
Macon public schools, presided with
about 50 loyal alumni of Peabody col
lege In attendance. There are 200 to
300 alumni of this college tn the state.
Among the prominent teachers in
attendance were: Dr. Bruce R. Payne. 1
president of Peabody college: Dr. T. J.
Wooster. dean of the school of educa
tion of the University of Georgia; Dr
Charles E. Little, of Peabody college; 1
E. S. Branson, D. L. Earnest, Miss Ida
Young and Miss Stella C. Center, of the
State Normal school; Prof. J. K. Pee
bles. of Hall county; F. W*. White, of
Hancock county, and C. W. Reynolds,
of Atlanta. Dr. Wooster was made
chairman of the executive committee.
The following addresses were made;
“The Old Peabody,” Dr. T. J. Wooster;
“The Present Status of the College."
Dr. E. C. Little; "Peabody’s Future Pol
icy," Dr. Bruce R Payne; ’The Alum
ni’s Debt and Opportunity.” Prof. I. S.
Wampler. E C. Branson. Prof. J. R
Mosley and Prof. George White. Jr.
E. RIVERS TO HOLD
AUCTION THURSDAY
Property fronting on Auburn avenue
and Wheat street will be sold at auc
tion on Thursday. July 11. The sale
will be conducted by the E. Rivers
Realty Company.
This section has Improved and ad
vanced greatly within the past few
years. and an auction sale of seven
stores will be of interest io many mer
chants and investors.
The terms of the sale are one-third
cash and balance in one, two and three
yea rs.
Dysentery Is always serious and oft
en a dangerous disease, but It can be
cured. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when .malignant and epidemic. For
sale by all dealers. ••• j
EVERY GOOD TIME
Is a good time to kodak Add to thsj
pleasures of your vacation by taking
pictures of the places and people that i
interest you. Everything for the ko- ,
daker at our store. John L. Moore A-
Sons. 42 N. Broad street.
Safety of principal and 4
per cent interest is assured
to Savings Depositors by
the TRUST COMPANY OF
GEORGIA
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1912.
Visiting Girls Will
Enliven Society
Next Week
While charming girls from other
cities continue to visit Atlanta, the so
cial calendar will be gay and interest
ing.
Miss Frances Cfarke has two guests
who will be delightfully entertained
next w eek. Miss Alma Jagger." of
Southampton. Long Island, has been
here several days and has made many
friends. Miss Ruth Taylor, of Balti
more, came today. These two girlsand
the pretty daughters of the house.
Misses Penelope and Frances Clarke,
make a charming quartet for a house
party. Monday Miss Penelope Clarke
will be hostess at a tea at the Georgian
Ter-ace. her guests to include the two
visitors, and Misses JSloise Oliver. Susie
Hallman. Adrienne Battey, Marguerite
Beck. Sarah Cowles and Frances
Clarke.
. A picnic party to Sliver Lake, ar
ranged in compliment to Miss Jagger
on the Fou th. was composed of Misses
Jagger. Penelope and Frances Clarke
a*nd Marguerite Beck and Messrs. Dan
Carey. Hamilton Block, Stanley Wim
bish and Harold We\.
Tonight these visitors will be among
the guests of a dinner party which Mr.
Hilton Wimbish gives at the Piedmont
Driving club in compliment also Io
Miss Henrietta Yerger, of Mississippi,
the guest of Miss Adgate Ellis. Miss
Yerger returns to be with Miss Ferol
Humphries Monday and will remain
next week. Miss Frances Dorris, of
Nashville, the guest of Miss Helen Mc-
Cullough. goes home Sunday, after a
visit filled with social attentions.
Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, is an
interesting visitor for next week.- She
arrived yesterday and is with Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton. Miss Barnes is
a popular member of ths- college girl
set in Macon, and her debut is still a
matter for the future. She is very
popular and pretty, inheriting the so
cial charms which make her mother.
Mrs. Emmett Barnes, one of the promi
nent hostesses of the Central City. A
series of pa-ties will be tendered Miss
Barnes by members of the younger set.
Miss Louise Richardson, the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Richardson, has as her guest Miss Car
olyn Wootten. of Covington, for w hom
she will entertain next week, the guests
to include members of the college set.
of which Mi v ss Richardson is a popular
member.
COUNTRY TOWN ELKS
DEMAND RETURN OF
GOAT TO CEREMONIES
PORTLAND. OREG.. July 6.—Actual
work was started today by the judiciary
committee of the grand lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. The ritual committee also began
its labors preliminary to the assembling
of the grand lodge itself next Monday.
One of the important questions before
the ritual committee, it was learned,
will be to consider the re-establishment
of the "goat" as a part of the initiation
ceremonies,
"Riding the goat".at the behest.of the
city lodges was' abolished last year on
the ground that it lacked dignity. Some
of the lodges in small cities and towns
demand that it be re-established.
Numerous Fourth of July diversions
had forced two adjournments of the
committees when previous attempts
were made, to get them together.
CARRIES PIECE OF
GLASS IN HIS JAW
QUARTER CENTURY
WASHINGTON, July 6.-—Rather a
remarkable experience was that of
George E. Diggs, head waiter in a fash
ionable apartment, who. for almost a
lifetime, unknowingly carried in his
anatomy a piece of glass one-eighth
of an inch wide and five-eighths of an
inch long
Although the glass had been hidden
in the flesh of his Jaw for a quarter of
a. century. Diggs did not begin to feel
the effects of It until recently. He
went to a physician, who prescribed a
•liniment, which had the effect of draw -
ing the glass to the surface of the skin.
Feeling a bard substance in his jaw.
Diggs pulled ft out and found it was a
fragment of glass. He explains that
when but four years old he pulled a
window down on himself and that
pieces of glass stuck In his jaw, but ai
the time it was thought that all of
them had been removed
CLASSICAL AIRS TO BE
HEARD AT FREE CONCERT
f
Mendelssohn. Wagner and Gounod airs
will be the feature at the free organ con
cert Sunday afternoon at the Audito
rium. Dr. Starnes is continuing his prac
tice of putting several request numbers on
bis progiam. and the Sunday concert will
include the "Evening Star." from Tann
hauser: the overture to "Ruy Blas," and
Gounod's "Marche Militaire." These con
certs are under the auspices of the Atlan
ta Music Festival association. Admission
is. fret, and the general public, both
Atlantans and visitors, are cordially in
vited.
Our Guarantee Protects You
W Every dental op ration performed in this
establishment is given the most expert and
careful attention
Our guarantee of absolute satisfaction
protects every patient.
Only finest mate -lals are used, and dental
surgeons of skill and successful experience
employed.
Yo.u should visit these handsome parlors
whether needinv treatment or not
SET OF TEETH $5.00
BRIDGE WORK $4.00
GOLD CROWNS $4.00 and «5.00
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
M. C, 4, CMSmtlllE, Pint, and Mp.
!>rn?r puacMree and Decalan FMranc? 191/ 3 PeacMreß Stfaat
PERSONALS |
Mr. and Mrs. George Breitenbucher
have returned from Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. James E Price leave
Thursday night for Wrightsville Beach.
•
Mr. Geo'g* Speer. Jr., is attending
Miss Kate Ozburns house party at
Tybee.
Colonel and Mrs. A. J. West and
Miss Clifford West have returned from.
New York.
Mr. John R. Kidd. Jr., of New York
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John R. Kidd.
Miss Lydia Mcßride returns today
from a visit to Miss Willie Moore Trot,
ter in Madison, Ga.
Mrs. Armlntous Wright is visiting
Mr. H. M. Dunwoody at Cleveland
Ohio, for several weeks.
Mrs T. N. Warren, of Macon. Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Woodruff, at 58 Cooper street.
Mrs. William A Wimbish has bet n
indisposed for the past few days at
her home on Peachtree street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Soiman an
nounce the birth of a daughter at thei*-
home. 462 North Boulevard. ,
Mis® Elizabeth Loving leaves next
week for a trip to Austin. Texas, where
she will visit friends.
Misses Aimee Hunnicutt and Jennie
Knox will go abroad the latter part of
July, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Logan.
Miss Fannie May Morris, of Thom*
son. is the’guest of Miss Helen Gul
latt al her home on North Jackson
street.
Mr. A. R. Keese Is at Cleveland. Ohio,
and will visit Buffalo. Niagara, Thou
sand Islands and other points of in
terest .
The Misses Bearden have returned
from Franklin, N. C.. where they gave
a piano and song recital.
Miss Laurian Johnson is visiting
Misses Mary and Lillian- Render in
Greenville, Ga.. and will remain a week
longer.
Mrs. Edwin Banks and little daugh
ter. Frances Virginia, will return to
Newnan Monday .after a visit to rela
tives.
Mrs. Philena Foote Perrin has re
cently moved Into her new residence at
225 North Boulevard. She is improving
from her recent illness.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. White. Jr., re
turn tomorrow from a fortnight's trip
to Chicago. Buffalo. Niagara. New
York and Atlantic City.
Miss Sallie and her brothers.
Messrs. Hiram and Robert Malone,
have returned after an extended trip to
Canada and New York.
Miss Cleveland Zahner and Mr Ken
yon Zahner are In Detroit and will
spend the summer on the shore of Lake
LesCheneaus. on the Little LaSalle is
land.
Mr. and M'S John "Xavier Mulvey
have returned after spending their
honeymoon on an extended trip through
the West and are at home at 29 St.
Paul avenue.
Miss Katherine Richardson Is the
guest of Miss Margaret Disosway at
Black Mountain, N. C., where Mrs.
Disosway and Miss Disosw-ay are
spending the summer. Miss Julia
Richardson will visit there later in the
season.
Miss Aurelia Speer is being cordially
welcomed home after an absence of
three months Much nf the time was
spent with her sister, Mrs. William R.
Huntley, In Buffalo, and while there
Miss Speer was extensively entertained.
She has recently made a delightful
journey in the Great Lakes region with
a party of friends in their touring car,
and spent the past two weeks in Cleve
land, Ohio, with friends.
NEW FLYING RECORD.
PARIS. July 6. M. Legagmeux, the
famous French aviator, made a «ew
record for flying with a passenger today
when he flew 72 1-2 miles an hour.
Mail Carriers Will Fly.
This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in
ail directions, transporting mail. Peo
ple take a wonderful Interest in a dis
covery that benefits them. That's why
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs.
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine in
America. "It cured me of a dreadful
cough." writes Mrs. J. F. Davis. Stick
ney Corner, Me., after doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed." For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price
50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists. •••
During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers, •••
FIANCEE’S BOAST
TRAPS FUGITIVE
Charles L. Sossoman. a former At
lantan, is behind the bars in Detroit
today, awaiting extradition to Florida,
simply because his fiancee —a pretty
young saleswoman in a Jacksonville
department store —Was unaware that
she was being shadowed by a Pinker
ton detective, and carelessly remarked
to a girl friend:
"Charlie’s in Detroit —they’ll neve
find him ”
The .voung woman's lipa curled in a
smile of confidence and assurance. It
was this smile and accompanying
words which caused the downfall of
her sweetheart, and possibly will inter
rupt a marriage scheduled for August.
No sooner had the words been said
than a neatly dressed young stranger,
-w ho stood just across the counter med
itatively puffing on a cigarette, turned,
and walked slowly from the store. In a
few minutes the Atlanta office of the
Pinkerton detective agency had re
ceived a wire from this same stranger
and the wires to Detroit soon were
working. Today the Atlanta office re
ceived a wire that Sossoman had been
arrested—also that he will fight extra
dition.
Sossoman. it Is understood, already
has a marriage license and had planned
to ma ry his sweetheart in August. Ac
cording to the information, the girl,
whose home is in Canada, was to join
her fiance in Detroit, where the mar
riage would take place. From there
the couple was to proceed to the bride's
home across the border, where the
danger of arrest would he lessened.
The Atlanta .Pinkerton men had been
after Sossoman for some time for an
alleged swindle, but he had carefully
eluded his pursuers. Learning the
identity of the Jacksonville sweetheart,
the sleuths laid siege there. The de
tectives felt confident the girl inno
cently would betray her fiance.
Sossoman is wanted on the charge
of forging a telegram and a draft on a
Deland (Fla.) bank on May 30. He Is
said to have forged the name of a rela
tive, Charleg L. Lawson, In Detroit he
was going under the name of Harry S.
Ormond, of Atlanta.
Requisition vers have been made
out and the prisoner will be taken to
Florida for trfa l .
Sossoman formerly was connected
with an automobile concern in Atlanta.
SKIN TROUBLE
BURNED ANO ITCHED
♦
Little Blisters Formed on Ankle,
Raw Red and Inflamed, Swelled
Badly, Could not Wear Shoe, Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured,
Sharps. Va.—"A Scratch with the finger
on my ankle caused the trouble. After
the skin was scratched off just, a small
place then little blisters formed around it,
which made quite a large sore. The sore
was raw and the skin red and very much
Inflamedr It caused the ankle and foot to
swell very badly. It continued to spread
and became very hurtful, so at times I
could not sleep, it would burn and itch so.
but so tender I was afraid to scratch. It
hurt so I could not wear my shoe. I tried
many remedies and also washes, but all
proved a failure. It was sore for four
years or more, until I was recommended to
try the Cuticura. Soap and Ointment for
healing the skin. I purchased a box of
Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura
Soap and when I had used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap,
It made a permanent cure and has not
been sore since." (Signed) Mrs. Addie L.
Phillips. Dec. 30, 1911.
If you wish a skin clear of pimples, black
heads and other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin
to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by
an occasional light, application <•.' Cuticura
Ointment. No other method is so agreeable,
so economical, and so often effective. Cuti
cura Soap (26c. j and Cutieura Ointment
(60c.) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston."
<S»~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
wk J K—*•»•
X \x?
Examine Every
Piece
of laundry that comes from our
shop. If there's anything wrong
with a single article, we will do it
over without charge.
But we want you to particular
ly examine the quality of our
work for wearability; we guar
antee that by our extra careful
process your clothes will give
you longer service than they have
been giving heretofore.
Send ns this week's collars,
cuffs ami shirts for a trial.
Piedmont Laundry Co.
PETERS BUILDING.
Main Office.
YARDS:
Marietta stree' and .North A>enue. both
phone® 375. South Boulevard and Geor
gfa railroad. Bell phone Main 531, At
'anta .“03. McDaniel street and Southern
railroad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321 . *’
Kroeg street. Bel! Ivy 4J«6. Atlanta 70S:
152 south Prvor street, both phones 338
Develop Your Bust in 15 Days
A Full Firm Bust is Ofe.
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty
•. .■ * -Jr-
I don t , ai »> i)nn ■ ’’.l ai,-.
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flaeeid arc 11- bn.-- nf ■ , in tis-
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a perfect womanhood hat will
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What it did for me it can and will
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foods, creams, dieting massage '
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Why be skinny, scrawny, flat and '
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did for myself I do for you. frTl
I don't care what y..ut »£•■ ma'
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Write to Me Today for My Treatment Develop Bust New Way
It will only cost you a penny for a postcard and I will mail
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Don’t let a false pride and silly sense of shame keep ynu from enjoying to
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ELOISE RAE, 1325 Michigan Avenue, Suite 1396, CHICAGO, ILL.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEMD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
sss—s— 2:: :—-... —.«■■■■ n l .'' 'eel »hiii LL ..jm-JuuL
ling House of HL
os and Right Prices Est
iiggO |
n
loloniat Model. S3OO ksJ
hy you shouldn’t havp a nice 53
ay Piano
Four Homo? s
value, we point to the price Bl
teaiity. noted For its rich, fS
'ul durabilib and responsive Lw
lany pianos advertised as the wl
p than the < on way. Fxl
re output and sell this piano
avis one-price plan—large
In buying from us you are buying
B from one of the largest, oldest and J
« strongest piano manufacturers in the M
g world. Hallet & Davis prices are official
and remarkabl ylow. Grade for grade, we ■
H challenge comparison with any pianos
H made. Get our prices on pianos before S
you buy. Do not be misled by extrav-
U agant advertising. Pianos from $195 up.
I Hallet & Davis Piano Co. I
Factories--Boston
Atlanta Branch, 1226-27=28 Candler Bldg. g
a Established 1839 H
B Wm. CARDER, Manager J
II Dea/ 1
Use Georgian Want Ads
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